Newspaper Page Text
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, ll)«fl
Zip &rb auO jUkub
PAGE THREE
W inter Pledges Announced
By University Fraternities
The University's social fraternities this week announced the
names of men pledged in the second scheduled rush program
this school year.
NBC News Official
Speaks A bout Race
w, ACACIA
Michael Leslie Nolan. Lawrence-
yule: Charles Ktlwanl Thomason,
Marietta; Willie Cleveland Wooten,
Atlanta.
AI.I'll A EPSILON PI
Jeff s. Adair. Atlanta; David Kol-
mon, New Orleans, La.; Jimmy L.
Olenn, Atlanta: Donald Maurice
Golson. Atlanta: Joel David Kopel-
man. Hollywood. Fla.: Jay Richard
Kres, Hainhrid^e; George Howard
Linton. Atlanta.
David Arden Mlnkovitz, Statesbo
ro- Carl Harry Oater. Atlanta: Ron-
ald Jay Robbins. Atlanta: Paul
Riehard Slnsheliner. Augusta; Ro
bert Harold Solomon, Atlanta; Ste
phen Kent Surasky. Aiken, S. C.;
Eli Wise. Atlanta.
ALPHA TAP OMEGA
Frank Walter Allcorn. Jackson
ville, Fla.; Mike Fred Causey, De
catur; Ren Paul Counselman. Or
mond Beach. Fla.; G. Curdts Good-
Man. Atlanta: John McCarthy
Hanger. Atlanta: James Allen Jor
dan, Monroe; Timothy Winspear
Moran. Rome: Robert Leslie Pettit.
Jacksonville. Fla.: William Robert
Noxton. Atlanta; Jeryl Kugene Tu-
ton, Waycross; Woody C. Wilson.
(HI Pill
Robert Rlair Rabcock, Augusta:
Milton Wesley Rraunon. Atlanta:
< Imrles Barney Davis. Mt. Vernon:
Douglas Kelly Cargos, Atlanta; Joe
IJ; Heiishaw. Cartersvlllc; Thomas
M arfield Hill. Atlanta: James Moo
dy Hood. Tifton: George Gerald
Kunes. Tifton; Henry Elliot Lane,
Atlanta.
John Forrest Lyndon. Macon;
Cnarles Cornelius MoCarron, Ma
con; Andrew Scott McGonnis. Buf
falo. N. 1.: Clifford Samuel Morse,
Atlanta; Martin Witter Nicholes.
Atlanta: Ronald Craig Pavnter, At
lanta: Michael Emile Riddle. Ma
con; Robert Lee Williams, Ft. Mc
Pherson; Warren Rodney Wilson
Atlanta.
CHI P8I
Thomas Clarence Reusse. Athens:
Thomas Tyrone Carrell. Monroe
Carl CecH Chappell: ITapevllle;
»M l , nkl i n , .Christian, Athens: James
Hill Dickson. Decatur: Howard
, Elliott, Augusta; Cristen
Michael Gleason. Audabon. N. J. •
Wilbur S. Ilattendorf. Canton: Da
vid Hagamen, Athens; John Peter
Hill, Atlanta; Wes C. Jeffries. Fair-
Va - : John C. Mosbey, Athens:
John Steele Slaughter. Mnrletta;
George Brooks Thomas. Rockmart:
Fred Norman Tocheterman, Corn-
n oil Helghlx, Tn.; Robert C White-
bead, Athens.
DELTA CHI
David Maitland Arrington, Rome:
John Robert Neldllnger. Rylvanla*
william Curtis Veal. MIIledgevl!l P :
Robert Stephen White. Rockmart.
DELTA TAIT DELTA
George Claire Alexander, Canton:
Andy Allen Rond. Cnlnmhus : James
Curtis Fudge. Colquitt: William
Kevin Kane. Athens: James Robert
Myriek, Savannah: Robert M. Reed
Ft. I.audordalo, Fla.: Jamoa M
Rudder, Atlanta: .Terrv Woslev
Stroupe. Gastonia, N. d.; Robert
Edward Wall. Columbus: Goree Ed
ward Waugh. Ammandale, Va.; Al
bert Kelson Webb, Statesboro; and
Frederic Doyle Woodruff. Rome.
KAPPA ALPHA
Franklin Starr J. Alford. Jackson
ville, Fla.: Clyde Howell Andrews
Jacksonville. Fla.: Thomas Wood
Rowden. Athens; Lawrence Michael
Donovan. Macon; Earl Russell Ep
person, Atlanta: Robert Lee Join
er. Albany: George Michael Man-
sour. I.aGrnnge: John M McIntosh
Savannah: Edward Joseph Morgan
Rome; Jacob E. Scott. Arlington.
Va.
KAPPA, SIGMA
Ronald LaFa.vette Addington. Ma
rietta; Glenn Jason Itlaek. Mari
etta; Frank Eubank Booker, Hali
fax. Va : Kit Harron Itradshaw.
Cartersvllle; William Pitts Carr,
Thomasvllle: James Theodore Chaf
fin. Macon. Joe Wayne Clamon,
Marietta; Robert Carroll Copeland.
Atlanta; Tommy IlouglaB Fisher,
Marietta.
James L. Ford, Stone Mountain;
Robert Perry Goon. Ft. Valley;
George Warren Greene. East Point:
John William Haley. Anderson. S.
C.; David Michael Hannon, Deca
tur: Danny Steven Harrison, Ma
con: Danny Rav Haynes, Atlanta t
John Archie Houghton, Thomas-
vllie.
Donald Rex Millard. Atlanta: John
I.eVan Murray. Atlanta: Jim Jack-
son Peuland. Ellljay: George Ervin
Perdue, Bonaire: M Ike David
Powell, Greenville, S. C.: John Ttiad
Riddle. Marietta: William Pickens
Russell. Albany; John Terrv Smith
llartsvtlle. S. C.; Thomas Jerome
Westbrook. Decatur: Arnold Stuart
Wright. Knoxville. Tcnn.
LAMBDA CHI ALPHA
stool"v"‘V " ''" rr - c,llro: Rnhert
$ " > gWBlna Atlanta: James
_t.i"li> 1* uller. Decatur: William
Sammy Garner. Marietta: John Ed
;vin Mart. Atlahta: Ronald Eugene
Henderson. Dalton; Larry Wane
- A,nn
< InroilCP L. LoilthiT* Atlanta-
Riehard Jordan McCoy,' Dc,'a?nr ;
-b f Rowdon Raynor. Wavrross-
lames Morris Rutledge. !afavette :
ste,. Oil,, Settle. Atlanta? Ed:
u ir«l Fletcher Shropshire Atlnntn •
Thomas Edward Wior. Athene
(Continued Thursday)
Cheering Contest
Takes Entrants
Eight hundred colleges and
universities are expected to
submit an entrant in the fourth
annual Miss Cheerleader USA
contest at Cypress Gardens,
Fla., April 10.
Five finalists will be select
ed from the entry blanks and
photographs submitted before
the March 14 deadline. Each of
the finalists will receive a trip
to Cypress Gardens during
Easter vacation for the judg
ing.
The Miss Cheerleader winner
will receive a $200 scholarship
from Cypress Gardens.
By DON RHODES
William Monroe, news di
rector at NBC in Washing
ton, D. 0., said at the Radio-
TV Institute Thursday that
television has been a central
factor in the “Negro revolu
tion.”
He discussed racial strife in
New Orleans, saying, "Negroes
are the architects and brick
layers of their revolution and
television is their chosen In
strument. For. when Negroes
got ready for their revolution,
television was there.”
Negroes, he said, looked to
television out of necessity be
cause the local news media and
authorities were deaf to their
pleas and blind to their dem
onstrations. “The first time
whites saw Negroes stand up
and talk about their rights was
on television.”
Television, he said, helped in
"breaking through the Mag
nolia Curtain.” It not only
brought the outside world to
the Negroes but to Southern
whites ns well. "Negroes realiz
ed they were looking at the
real world, though, and most
Southern whites did not. They
didn't believo it. They didn’t
like it.”
Monroe also urged caution
in using television equipment.
"Don't burst into a tense, quiet
situation with cameras and
microphones,” he said.
Extension Service Staff Expanded
Annette Ray, home economist specializing In home manage
ment, and Nancy Garrison, clothing home economist, have been
added to the Extension Service staff, according to Director
L. W. Eberliardt.
They have been assistant home economists in Whitfield and
Richmond counties, respectively, since Oct. 1- Roth assumed
Iheir duties Jan. 1.
Miss Ray, Auburn graduate, comes from Birmingham where
she was home service advisor for the Alabama Power Co.
She was home economics instructor at Northwestern State
College at Natchitoches, La., before she joined Alabnma Power.
Miss Garrison graduated sutnma cum laude from Louisiana
Tech. Rushton, La., in 1 ftfi4 and has a master's from the
University of Tennessee.
Whitehead - Busy Man
ZTA Plans
New House
Zeta Tau Alpha sorority is
planning the erection of a new
colonial style home on Mil-
ledge Ave.
Ann Pierce, president of the
House Corporation of Gamma
Pi of ZTA, announced the pur
chase of the site. An 80-foot
vacant lot adjoining the prop
erty also was purchased.
Approximately 60 coeds will
occupy the building, to be con
structed in the classic style pre
vailing on Milledge.
Dr. Thomns Whitehead, one
of the University’s senior pro
fessors, has duties other than
classroom responsibilities. Ho
is the coordinator of instruc
tional Institutes supported by
annual grants of more than
$1 million from the National
Science Foundation and the
U. S. Office of Education.
At a cost of $44,000 the
University’s first such institute
was conducted by Dr. White
head in 1957 for 45 high
school science and mathematics
teachers.
Rising scores on college
entrance examinations taken
by Georgia’s high school
seniors hint, that these Insti
tutions are successful In
their goal of Increasing the
subject-matter competence
of teachers.
Since the 1957 meeting more
than 3,000 teachers have come
to the campus, supported by
grants of $5 million.
The doctor said, "The influ
ence of these teachers has also
been responsible for the grow
ing quality of exhibits which
are entered each year in the
Georgia State Science Fair."
The program lias attracted
national attention. I>r.
Whitehead Is a consultant
for the U. S. Of flee of Educa
tion, und universities consld-
AUWAAMUAMXXXXXXXXXXXXX*
Brazier
Choice - All Meat
J*
• CHILI DOGS
•CHEESE DOGS
• SLAW DOGS
• CHILI CHEESE
DOGS
1076 W. Broad Street
AT YOUR
FRIENDLY
BRAZIER
BMMkliMAMiW
snowed under?
Head for the
BIG SNOW CAMP
FEBRUARY 4, 5, 6.
Sponsored by CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST
Plan now to join over 300 collegians at
Camp Glisson near Dahlonega, Georgia.
It will be a fun weekend—plenty of
action.
cost $7.50
Transportation will be arranged.
Starts Friday—7:30 p.m.
Ends Sunday—1:30 p.m.
Schools represented:
D. of Ga. F. S. U.
Ga. Tech Agnes Scott
Emory Clemson
Ga. State U. of Alabama
U. of Miami & Others
FEATURES
speaker—JON BRAUN
hootenany
skits
entertainment
chalk drawing
athletes speak
seminars
good food
winter sports
Clip out & send with money to:
Name
TOM WALTERS
387 Waddell, Athens.
Address
or Phone 548-7744
erlng similar programs have
beeen urged to review that of
this University,
“These facilities and the
faculty hnve made possible cne
of the most successful Institute
programs In the nation,” he
says.
ART SUPPLIES ami PICTURE FRAMES
For Art Supplies and Picture Frame* come to our Art
Supply Department, headed by an exporioaaod artist,
MR. WALTER FltOBOS. We carry all your needs in
Art Supplies. Prompt sendee and free parking. Locat
ed on College Avenue just beyond the railroad station.
For artistic results come to
Art Supply Department
Athens Lumber Company, Inc.
LI 6-0161
Let a Smile Be Your
Umbrella When You Wear a
Honbon J og
fi' DICK FERGUSON'S
1 m #ax0tt
